Probate procedure; petitions for summary administration; increasing value of estate for summary administration.

Increased the maximum estate value for summary administration from $200,000 to $300,000.

Added a committee report indicating the bill was passed by the House floor with amendments.

Updated document headers and page footers to reflect the 'Floor Version' and include bold face indicators for committee amendments.

The subject matter changed entirely from 'Abusive Discovery' and protecting high-ranking officers from depositions to 'Summary Administration' of estates.

The value threshold for summary administration was increased from $200,000 to $300,000.

A new eligibility requirement was added stating the decedent must have been deceased for more than five years.

A new eligibility requirement was added stating the decedent must have resided in Oklahoma at the time of death.

The petition requirements were updated to include specific details about heirs, creditors, and real property, replacing the previous requirements for proving harassment or identifying high-ranking officers.

The effective date of the law was changed from November 1, 2025, to a future date in 2026.

The subject matter changed from probate administration to civil discovery procedures.

Eligibility for the bill's protections changed from any person with a small estate to parties seeking to protect high-ranking officers of large organizations.

Requirements changed from filing a petition about a will to filing a motion with a certification of good faith efforts to resolve disputes before court action.

New requirements were added for courts to find 'good cause' before issuing protective orders to prevent officer depositions.

The effective date changed from November 1, 2026 to November 1, 2025.

The bill title and session year were updated from the 2nd Session of the 60th Legislature (2026) to the 1st Session of the 60th Legislature (2025).

Increased the maximum estate value for summary administration from $200,000 to $300,000.

Corrected a formatting error where the text for the $200,000 and $300,000 thresholds was improperly merged on one line.

The maximum estate value eligible for summary administration was increased from $200,000 to $300,000.

The text was converted from a draft version to the final enrolled version, adding official signatures, dates, and state certification marks.

The maximum estate value eligible for summary administration increased from $200,000 to $300,000.

New eligibility criteria were added for estates where the decedent resided in another jurisdiction or has been deceased for more than five years.

The bill title and subject matter changed from 'Civil Procedure Reform' to 'Probate Procedure' to reflect the specific legal amendments made.